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Gong Baths and guided meditation now in Brixton...at effraspace

Why would vibrations be bad for pregnant women but good for everyone else? Surely on the available evidence from, for example, industrial injuries, they are likely to bad for everybody.

you shouldn't expose the developing foetus to bollocks (unless their your partner's and you want them) - maybe ?
 
Block porn and now this - Brixton is truly fucked...time for The Resistance...

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What I want to know is - if this healing works by the sound vibrating your body, surely you can just play a recording of a gong through a decent pair of speakers to have the same effect :confused:
 
What I want to know is - if this healing works by the sound vibrating your body, surely you can just play a recording of a gong through a decent pair of speakers to have the same effect :confused:
I guess because there'll be frequencies that such a setup can't reproduce.

Anyway, outlandish and ill founded scientific claims aside, it actually sounds quite good. I reckon I'd try it.
 
I've been to a gong bath and it's a cool and relaxing experience.

If you want to understand it, you should go along and experience it, 'stead of sitting on your keyboards. :)

You're a notorious hippy, though. Of course you thought it was a "cool and relaxing experience! :p
 
If I was Madame Gong I would invite someone on here for a free hour as long as they reported back. Could be great marketing an put an end to spurious knocking commentary.
 
If I was Madame Gong I would invite someone on here for a free hour as long as they reported back. Could be great marketing an put an end to spurious knocking commentary.

Why? It would prove nothing. Nothing so anecdotal could justify her outlandish pseudo-scientific claims of health benefits.
 
I reckon it would be nice and relaxing but I'm not sure if I want to pay £?? to have nice and relaxing. I'd prefer steam rooms to relax in.

Medical benefits? Science does not compute.
 
Why? It would prove nothing. Nothing so anecdotal could justify her outlandish pseudo-scientific claims of health benefits.

I forgot the robust nature of U75 debate - particuarly when it concerns new age 'alternative' remedies. ;)
 
Alternative to 'real'.

A good as time as any to remember the wonderful John Diamond and his uncomplementary book on 'complementary' medice.

At present it is politically incorrect for doctors to criticize alternative medicine practitioners (though the favour is rarely returned), and everywhere they seem to have free rein to set up shop, mislead and extort money from the vulnerable. In Snake Oil John campaigns to redress this imbalance, to take the ‘alternativists’ apart with logic and to point out the idiocy of any philosophy that believes when standardized tests show ginsengsucking not to work, it is the tests and not the treatment that should be thrown away. Sometimes a diagnosis of cancer brings out the best in a person. The everyday tragedy of the condition is that, suddenly in the middle of things, you find that they are gone.

Observer review: Snake Oil and Other Preoccupations by John Diamond
 
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